davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-01-29
Pleasaht Corner Tsrs.

-Sleighing during the past several weeks
was extraordinary good.
Many of our FARMERS are kept busy
repairing farming implements.
-Geb. Heiser, Of McKeansbtrg, SchuyI-
kill county, was the guest OF j. T; Mcdaniel:
several days last week.
-MeDaniel's hosiery, is one OF the
most popular resorts in this section. The
genial proprietor has been kept busy night
and day for the past several weeks in cater
ing to the wants Of his many patrons:
james Erwin Mcdaniel accompanied
by his lady, Miss Sallie c., Mrs. Ebberts;
and Misses Mcdaniel and Kate Xander
enjoyed the pleasures of sleigh ride to
Reynolds, Schuylkill county last week.
GEIKIE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-01-29

The Rev. James A. Little, who will soon
enter upon his nineteenth year as pastor of
the Presbyterian Church at Hol<endauqua,
has remarkably large attendance of
children and youth upon all his preaching
services. After the bencdiction he distri,
butes Sunday School papers and cards to
all applicants, who come forward to the
pulpit. 1t is said on Eoog authority that
Mr.. Little has in this way distributed over
sixty thousand Sabbath School tafds and
papers, at his own expense, to young people
attending Divine Worship. Is not this a
plan worthy of imitation by those clergy
men WHO have reason to complain of the
absence of children from churchp
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-01-29
DIED.

RoSIG.--On the nth day of December, in Rast
Penn, Elmer James, son Of Maurice and Eina-
line Romig, aged years. 10 months and ~
days.
RoMIG.-0n the 26th day OF December, in East
PGiin, Daniel, hpShahd Of Elizabeth Romig,
aged 81 years, months and days 49,,
FRANTz-On the 4th day January; ill., Eialion-
ing. Homer Webster, son OF Jacob AID. Christi
ana Frantz, aged i3 years, months and %
days,
SHELLH$ $MER,-,o the 9th day Of January, in
TamaQtii, EStela Agnes. daughter of Thomas
and Sarah A. Shellhainer, hged 9months and
Is daIs'
RE1GEL.-On the I'm day OF January, in West
Penn, Alexander George, son OF Thomas and
Ida A. Reigel, .qged months and days.
MAURER.-(n the 18th day Of January, in East
Penn, Gedtge, husband of Elizabeth Maurer,
aged 60 years, months and days.
YoUsES-on the nth day of January, in Iehigh-
ton, Carrie Adella, daughter of Milton A. and
Celesta Youse, aged months and % days.
MANTz.-On the 22nd day OF January, in West
Penn Ida Matilda, daughter of James and
Kate Mantz, aged months and is days.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-01-29
Montgomery county is plnIng for an

NOuubJ iOi al
additional Law Judge.
Work will be resumed on the Easton
and Bangor railroad soon.
There is q likelihood of Hazleton ap-
plying for city charter sometime soon.
Michael Becker fatally injured John
Chniski, in fight at Nahticoke recently.
"A Polish jew was arrested at Halle.
ton Tuesday for stealing q suit of clothes.
A wholesale arrest of tramps took
place at Nazareth recently. They were ell
Jailed.
The ice gorge in the Susquehanha
river near WilkesbarTe is likely to cause
trouble.
The man or woman who failed to be
laid up with q cold this week is entirely
out of fashion.
-Pleuro- o-pneumonia prevails TO ar
alarming extent amongst cattle iii neigh.
boring counties.
"A tramp at Reading otte day recently
cut off the flaxen locks of a young girl
named Annie Rupp.
"A Mauch Chunk boy named George
Kanable, was stabbed with knife by a
companion last Saturday.
Shenandoah has a $4,000 st;it for dam.
ages on hand Just now. Shenandoah seems
to be unfortunate of late.
An organized band of Youthful
thieves at Wilkesbarre has been broken up
by the arrest Of one of their number.
Rev. Hugh HagSerty, pastor Of the st.
Marys Catholic church, at Hollidaysburg,
died Wednesday of brain fever, aged thirty
seven years.
Your attention is directed 10 the adyer-
tiscment of the Guth & son, the popular
Allentown merchants, in another column
of to-day's paper.
"A large number OF Coal and Iron Po-
lice from the anthracite coal regions left
this week for Perth Amboy to aid in the
movement OF coal at that place.
Mrs. Charity Manning, One OF the early
pioneers of Northeastern Pennsylvania,
died at her residence near Honesdale, We'd
nesday, aged eighty-four years.
"A committee of the Weatberly Board
of Trade advertises in Philadelphia paper
for a man with $4,000 who understands the
manufacture of hosiery, etc, to take charge
of a factory in that place.
Thomas c. Evans, OF Nanticoke, on
trial at Wilkesbarre for bribery, was found
guilty. Evans offered for sale his own vote
and tire votes Of twenty-four Others at ten
dollars each At the late election.
Tuesday, February 10Th, is the day
fixed for holding the borough ahd town
ship electiors. We have better facilities
than any other eflice in the county for
printing election tickets and stickers.
Remember this when you have your tickets
printed,
There is talk of railroad from Cans
ten, Bradford county, to Hohesdale, Wayne
county, to connect the Delaware and Hud-
son with the Northern Central. 1t is stat.
| ed that both of these companies will help
the project financially. There is an old
survey for road over this route.
We were pleased to receive letter
from oar old ffieiid Charles Froelich one
day this week, in which he informs us that
they are all well and have settled in Ripon,
MINI. Charles says that the weather in
that section Is somewhat colder than in
Pennsylvania. The family desire to be
remembered to their many friends here.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-01-29
SEIKIE.

1T is rtmorod in Titusville that Congressman
Scott Is Ia take hold of the old Petroleum Rail
road twhich was TO have Iun from Titusyille to
Erie, and was partly constructed) and carry it
through ana INTO operation.
just received from Boston,
an immense stock of the genu-
inc Knight Of Labor Shoes,
which we are selling at $3.50
and So. Warranted solid calf
leather. Clauss & Bro, the
Tailors, sole agents fer Carbon
cOanty.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-01-29
OUR MAN ABOUT TOWN,
The Things our People Find Time to Talk
hbout from Nav to nay,

About from Day to Day
AT the coming borough election a
nunberiof important officesG-schdol direc-
tors, counclmen, assessor, burgess, &c
are to be fllled. In face of this fact it be-
booves our citizens to see that only such
men are nominated as will give the strict
est attention tc such matters as will be for
the benefit of the public. There are num-
berless little things occurring on our streets
every day, not strictly in accordance with
the ordinances of real good borough, and
which should receive the attention of the
proper authorities. We haye nun.berless
dividuals-enterprisiu go-aheadative,
and of just such "build" Is would enforce
the Ordinances of our borotlgh-- who would
make model officers II We could but get
them out. There has been Considerable
kicking and knocking in regard to the
manouverings of our public servants in the
past which we feel assured will be obTiated
in the future by the election of men Who
know, and will act, In the interests OF otir
people.
"A delightful social surprise In honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Klotz, of South Lc-
high street, last Friday evening was very
Successful affair. 1'heguests burst in upon
the unsuspecting parties, and in afnoment all
was in the merriest confusion. The usual
convivaiities were INDUCED ii up to a late
hour when the surprised and surprisers
took possession of the festive board, which
by the way, was heavily laden with all the
luxuries of the season. after the usual tie
up the party adjourned to another room,
where, after spending short tiiue in
pleasant repartee, they adjourned to their
homes. The following ladies and gentle,
men were present: Misses Susan Bollinger
Rose KlotE, George Sussaman and Harry
Beinamen, of East Mauch Chunk; Mrs.
Blakslee, Tannery;,JAtob Kaufman, Mauch
Chunk; Miss Clevell, Mt. Carmel; Henry
Drumbore and wife, Lewis Werner and
wife and Mrs. John Kfetz, OF town.
Miss Nora Clark, VINO handles the rod
and ihstTncts "the Young idea how to
Shoot in the Grammar school, at Mosque
honing, had the laddies ard the iSssies out
for sleigh ride Taesdhy. The young psO-
pie drove Though this place, their young
voices blending in happy, joyous melody,
while the efficient teacher looked on in
happy appreciation. On their return trip
they stopped with Miss Annie Clark, On
Bank street, where we had the pleasure of
hearing some extfaOFdinary gSod ihstfn-
mental and vocal music from the scholars
OF what Is recognized as one OF the best
schools in the coal regions. Miss Clark de-
serves praise for the successful manner in
which she inatruGts the scholars of her
school in the many branches OF education.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-01-29
T'original Cheap Cash Store"
PURE /! /!

What a wonderful lot of meaning this word Of
-four letters contains. PURE means separate
from all eXtraneous matter; unconnetted with
anything else; unmixed; clear; simple; genuine;
clean, But the word is so often misused by dis
reputable dealers labelling impure goods pure
that 1t is a.dil;rcult matter to AyTibw which is
which. When we prefix the word PURE we
mean 1t in Its fullest sense, and guarantee the
goods to be so. We have at all times a choice
stock of:
PURE SYRUPS.
PURE MOLASSES
PURE LARD,
PURE BUTTER,
PURE VINEGAR,
PURE SOAPS,
PURE SPICES,
PURE TEAS.
PURE COFFEES,
PURE SUGARS.
PURE BAKING POWDERS,
PURE BAKING SODAS.
And the prices arethc lowest dt whicht!hRdul-
'terated goods can be sold anywhere.
j. T. rTUSBAUM,
Opposite Public Square, Bank Street, ,1chigliton.
June I, 1SsIiy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-01-29

SPECIAL NoTICE.-On the 1st
day of April next. | will move
my entire stock of Drugs, Medi-
cines, Sc, into the adjoining
building, two doors above my
present location. Respectfully
T, d. Thomas, Druggist. Look
for sign of the GOLDEN MORTAR
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-01-29

All the latest novelties in
Fall and Winter merchant tailor
ing goods at Clauss g. Bro,
l.ehightoR,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-01-29
The Carbon Advocate
SATURDAY, JANUARY %, 1887.

SPECIAL NOTICE Persons making payments
- to this of1ce by money orders OF. postal Iotes
will please make them PAYABLE 1T the WEISS
PORT POST OFFICE. as the LehiGhton Once is
NOT money order Office.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-01-29

All grades and styles of
ladies Coatings, at prices to
astonish the most economical
buyer, at Clanss & Bro, the
tailors, Bank street,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-01-29
MARRIED.

Saturday evening, Janu-
airy -, 1887, by the Rev. James A. Little, at the
Presbyterian parsonage of Hokcndauqua. Miss
Fanny a, Tley to Mr.. Joseph Samuels, both
of Fern Dale, Pcnna,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-01-29
Acknowledgements.

The following subscriptions for the CARBON
ADVOCATE have been received since our last
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-01-29
stock Quotations,

Stock Quotations.
Reported up to ~ O'Clock, by De nAvEN &
TowNsENp, Bankers, No, SO 5 ThlEd, Street,
Philadelphia. Stocks bought and sold either
for cash or on margin,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-01-29
One DOEtar

Hoods Sarsaparilla cures sciu.1 =
rheull all hurnors, boils, r.mr'ce a,ur-2l ie
bility, dyspepsia, blllousnc. S, S. hosef,.a.
catarih, rheumatism, kidney a.j liver sen.
flaints ana all affections ca f .y mg-aa
blood or low condition ofthos sy.ian Try t
al was severely afflicted witt -'r.'ril, "r,
for over year had two runniua c9 'l.
neck. l took FIVE bottles OF IICo1's .uafit,
rlla. ard consider myself cutl'lt r'rst
c. l.. LovEJoY, Lowell, Mass
"Hood's Sarsaparilll did no n, pu"'.-s
smount Of good. My whole sys;yn. h4-. teen
built Up and strengthened, my s.sa.a f3
proved, and my head relieved Of t7. ia,' 0eaI.
Ing consider it the best med .trc Z have
ever used, and should not know rr's so .t
without It." MARY L. PERhE 'eu'. Hose
Hoods SaFSaF Fa.iH3
So1d by all druggists. 81 six for 60. .,at-
only by c. l. HOOD s. CO., Love-, l!a.e
100 Doses One polios.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-01-29
100 Dose

one Doliaa. Hoods Sarsaparin q ir. 1..-
medicine OF which this can ha truly sr.l
and Is IS an unanswerablo ar..-."Ht Hs ..
the strength and positive ccca. sd L-.
great medicine. Hoods Sarsarl'a ie 10
Of roots, herbs, barkC, etc, Ion ta f..,rlliP
known for their power In purify. t... a,'..
and in combination, proportion. . l.rn.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is pccuiioJ 10 aaJt
"FoT economy and comio,t w, f'at
sarsaparilla." MRs. c. BREGrr,, rrn.it.
Hoods sarsaparllla tpkrs hu. r'
quantity to show fs eject t'al ns a.Le
preparation ever heard Of. ~,1jt naj
without II in the house" Nt. o. =. al
uUBBAHp, North Chill y. y. 800 par.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-01-29

Read the ADVOCATE
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-10-27
IL : PIEDMONT SECTION.
;TF OF NEWS FROM NEAR BT
COUVG5 IS.
I cr7uck of Happenings Gathered
81. Various Secti ms in Piedmont
North Car olina.

cr7,sck of Happenings Gathered
various Secti ms in Piedmont
North Carolina.
IL four years, only 60 white persons have
died in Reidsyiiie.
The Reidsville Light Infantry has 50 old
regulars. They will enlarge their present
drill room.
4 recent rrotracted meeting in Reidsville
resulted in 33 conversions and Is additions
to the church.
Large shipments of cabbage are being
made almost daily from Mt. Airy over the
CT. t&Y V.RR
J. &. Jewel, Of Stokes county, reports that
bis machine thrasl.ed some 5000 bushels of
wheat and rye this season.
Nj Eiwood Cox, of High Point, is man
ufactaring . large consignment of hickory
spoISes FOR dealers in Germany.
It is probable that the Reidsville cornet
band wiz furnish music during the three
DAYS Of the Danvile Tobacco Fair.
EsGujiford county boasts OF being the home
Of :. nephew of Aaron Burr. His name is
Burr Higgins and he lives six miles from
Greensboro
George Elliott alias Cap. Dorset and Al.
Brown, two of Trinity's colcred geniuses are
wanted by the Sheriff of Randolph for sun
dry misdemeanors.
Mr. John Robinson, of Rockingham
county, has sold 1920 worth of watermelons
the past season Mr.. J. w. Stallings, of
the same county, raised over $1S6 worth
Of the same fruit.
Capt W. II. Snow, Of High Point, will
give Modern Barn" supper at the Airing
ton Hotel, in Danville, Va on Nov. 18th,
to which all the Nirginians who have pur-
chased his barn will be invited
There are only two prisoners in the
Stokes county Jail awaiting the next term
Of court which convenes on Nov. 9TH. Judge
Gilmer will preside. There are So cases on
the civil docket and 1l9 on the State docket.
Nh W. B. Farrar, of Greensboro, has
applied for 4 patent on his watch regulat-
ins machine, device entirely different
from any as yet introduced. 1t is said to be
scientifically and fundamentally correct in
ali lis operations.
Brother Lowery says that if the railroad
is completed to Flat Shoal this winter, it
would be an easy matter 10 ship from and
to this point. But We don't expect anything
Of the sort this winter. Neither do we ex-
poet to see the cars roll into Mt. Airy be-
fore next May, if that soon.
The Brewer insurance suits (Which grew
out OF The burning of the Brewer mills some
years ago at Mt. Airy have at last AL bSeH
compromised. The last was disposed Of at
Greensboro during the recent term of FEEDER
al Court. Mr.. Brewer compromised his
suit at $4,000. The amount claimed, was
| SIC, 600.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-10-27
CIRQUE DE BARRRCT.
To Appear in Winston. Jo-Jo, One OF
the Biz Cards.


Votaries of "horse opera" hereabouts will be
pleased to learn that the well-known and pop
ular Snowman, S. ii. Barrett, will present his
Consolidated Shows in Winston, Thursday,
Nov 9th. Barrett is said to have the stron gest
and most brilliant show this season that has
ever borne his name. 1t embraces three ring
circus, theatr> stage for glaGiatoral feats and
vaudeville acts, grand racing circuit for hip
podromatic sports, and mammoth mena gerie.
Much that it new, novel and startling, in the
way of acrobatic, gymnastic and equestrian
innovations, is promised, and judging IRON the
imposing array of arenic luminaries, Manager
Barrett will have little difficulty in demonstra-
ting his claims to superiority in ring perform
ances. Prominent among the recent foreign
acquisitions are Donal Mckenzie's troupe of
noted Scotch athletes, sixteen in number, who
appear IN stirring succession of Caledonian
sports, Olympian games, and broadsword COM
bats on horseback Nubar Hassans famous
original Arabian circus, and a combination of
japanese jugglers, rope-walkers, wrestlers and
swordsmen. Realistic representations of lie
III the "Wild West" ana hstor fcally- correct
revival OF classic racing tournaments, take
place on the enormous track that enc:rcles the
rings and stage. Barrett's menagere has long
been conceded to be one of the finest geological
collections extant and, az it has been recently
augmented and perfected by numerous and
costly European importations, it will be dou-
bly, attractive on the occasion of its approach
ing visit. Probably the most strkingly nota-
bic of Manager Bartlett's just added features is
the dog faced Russian boy, "Jo-Jo," whose re-
semblance to skye terrier is remarkably com
plete. "Jo-Jo" is undoubtedly the most won
derful and inexplicable human phenomenon
that this age has yet seen. That Barrett will
draw big crowds here can be set down as GER
tainty.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-10-27
The Tenth. Anniversary Sermon.

Rev Edward Rondthaler, d. D., the able
and brilliant pastor ofthe Salem Moravian
Church. preached to the edificatisn of =
large congregation last Sunday morning
his tenth annual sermon. He spoke Of the
increase of membership Of both the church
and Sunday School since his first sermon in
1876 to the close of the year 1086-of the
church extension, in the erection Of new
churches in this and adjoining counties = Of
the last three years work being the most
burdensome, but yet the most Esefu! and
joyous ones. In touching manner he al
luded to the many changes that had taken
place during his past ten years ministerial
labors and of the unknown number that
would occur during the ten to come. His
discourse throughout proved highly entertai-
ming to both members and hearers in general
and will he dated, 10 doubt, as one Of the
speakers ablest efforts.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-10-27
In Brief, and to the Point.

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered liver is
misery Indigestion foe to good nature.
The human digestive apparatus is one of the
most complicated and wonderful things in OK
lstence. 1t is easily put out of order.
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food, bad
cookery, mental worry, late hours, irregular
habits, and many other things which ought no
be, have made the American people a nation
of dyspeptics
ButGreens August Flower II 10 done wonder
full work in reforming this sad business and
making the American people 80 healthy that
hey can enjoy their meals and be happy.
Remember No happiness without health
But Green's August Flower brings health and
happiness to the dyspeptic. Ask your riruggis
ora bottle. Seventv-five cents.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-10-27
The Farmers Club Fair,

We are told BY those who attended the
Farmers Club Fair at Oak Grove School
house last Friday that it was Il most credi-
table display and should encourage the
Club to still greater efforts in the future.
The handiworl1 CT the ladies, the produces
of the farm, and the old curiosi' les were all
exceedingly attractive. We understand
that Mr.. John Spea> was the most fortunate
exhibitor. He received as a premium for
the largest beets, rlow, presented 10y Mr..
s.. =. Allen, and also,one of " hite's Chilled
Plows, presented by Messrs. Brown, Rogers
& Co., for the best general exhibit. THE
SENTINEL congratulates its farmer friends
upon the success Of their first effort and
would urge them not to stop in the good
work, but enlist others ii similar enterprise 5
and make old Forsyth the banner county Of
the State
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-10-27
Developing tin Coal of Stokes County.

Mr.. Robertson, the mining engineer in
charge Of the work of developing the coal
on Town Fork, is so well pl eased with the
prospect, says the Reporter, that he will
put 80 kanis to work at onee. An inform
ant tod us this week that they have cut one
vein of coal three feet thick and taken out
some good anthracite Get out the coal,
this section can furnish iron ore OF any kind
and quantity YOU want, aud will have me
furnaces and rolling mills in Stokes which
will start the country on boom and result
in building an iron manufacturing city
within its borders
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-10-27
Forsyth Superior Court.

Forsyth Superior Court.
The following case were disposed OF
to noon Wednesday,:
State vs. A l. Sti. Is, disp, sing mort
gagged prcperty Judgment, pay balaf c.
Gebt aud cost.
State vs. King, ret ling; not guilty.
State vs. George CrowCier, a. and b.;
SO and cost.
State VS. A Williamson, retailing; iufig
meat suspetie upon payment Of cost
State IS II w R.sc, 8 ca =es selling I'M
der local option; pleads guilty; judgment
suspended upon pay ment of cost.
State VS. Nati Snipcs. retailing; pleads
guilty; judgment suspended upon pay
ment of cost.
State vs. John Lanier, retailing; guilty.
State VS. D Flynt, disposing mcrt-
gagged property; guilty.
State VS. Elizabeth W. stmoreland. re-
failing; guilty; judgment suspended
upon payment of cost
State vs. r E A Moss, affray; not gull
ty
State VS. VIM Fowler, selling under 10
cal option; guilty; judi nicnt suspended
upon payment OF cost.
State ~ VIM Hall, retailing; guilty;
impri sonment three months
State VS. Jerry Dunlap, disposing Ct
mortgaged propert,; guilty
State VI Darius Morgan, retailing; not
guilty.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-10-27

Mr.. George Atkins succeeds Nj. VIII
Hit as clerk in the Winston Pcstaifice, The
latter having accepted the position Of OK
press messenger between Winston aud
Greensboro Both are deserving and eaf.:-
petent young men and $ : i,cspe1k fur cT!i
abundant success.
Invitations are out announcing the
marriage tonight, at the residence Of the
brides father, on Cherry Street, Of Mr.. w.
i. AIsraugh and Miss Mary Z. Miller.
The ceremony viii take place at seven
o'cloci; and will be performed by Rev. Nr.
Hunt Of the Forsyth Circuit IN advance
we wish for The iatended couple, long
life of peace and prosperity
Our esteemed young townsman, Dir. w.
E. Franklin, has associated himself with
MIR. \. f. Hall, for the purpose of conduct
ing general merchandising business at the
store room recently occupied by Messrs.
Thornton & 90. mir. Franklin informs NJ
tina: he will continue at the law Office Of
4essrs. Watson & Buxton in the insur ance
business. We wish the new mercantile firm
success.
Nat Alien, col, Of Rockingham, county,
brought his tobacco to Winston Monday
and sold It fora good price, realizing there
from ninety-odd dollars. At night, Nat VS.
tied a honse OF ill-tame, and the next III ,rn-
ing he awoize to find himself penniless, and
without shoes and overcoat Fannie Con.
rad ard Cora Tatum, COL, we're arrested by
Police Dowdy, Tuesday night on suspicion,
and were identified by Allen Us being the
parties who committed the theft. Fannie
ann Cora are il Jail, while Allen now la
nents over his expensive lesson.